texts: The King of Scots from 1437 until his death in 1460 was <mask>. Following the assassination of his father, the eldest surviving son of <mask> of Scotland succeeded to the Scottish throne at the age of six. The first Scottish monarch not to be crowned at Scone was <mask>. The vermilion birthmark covering the left side of <mask>'s face was thought to be an outward sign of a fiery temper. Holyrood Abbey is where <mask> was born. He was the son of King <mask>. Alexander, <mask>' older brother, died at his first birthday, leaving <mask> as heir apparent to the title of Duke of Rothesay.<mask> was assassinated on February 21, 1437, and the six-year-old <mask> immediately succeeded him as <mask> II. Abbot Patrick crowned him in Holyrood Abbey on March 23, 1437. Mary of Guelders, daughter of the Arnold, Duke of Guelders, and Catherine of Cleves, was married to <mask> at Holyrood Abbey. Six of the seven children she bore him survived into adulthood. Relations between Scotland and Flanders improved. The birthmark on <mask>'s face was referred to as a sign of a fiery temper by his peers. <mask> was a successful king.He was popular with the commoners, like most of the Stewarts, in times of peace and war. His legislation is popular. The foundation of the University of Glasgow shows that he encouraged learning, despite the fact that he did not inherit his father's taste for literature. He had a lot of his father's restless energy. His reign was stained by the murder of the earl of Douglas. <mask>' father was killed at Blackfriars monastery in Perth in 1437. His mother, Queen Joan, who was hurt, was able to get to his six-year-old son.He was crowned King of Scots on 25 March 1437. Until <mask>'s eighteenth birthday, the Parliament of Scotland revoked the alienations of crown property. He lived at the castle with his mother and five sisters. Margaret left Scotland in 1436 to marry the King Louis XI of France. The government was headed by the king's first cousin, the 5th Earl of Douglas. With a general lack of prominent earls in Scotland due to deaths, forfeiture or youth, political power became shared uneasily among William Crichton, 1st Lord Crichton, Lord Chancellor of Scotland, and Sir Alexander Livingston. Livingston placed Queen Joan and her new husband, Sir John Stewart, under house arrest at Stirling Castle.They were released on 4 September only by agreeing to put <mask> in the custody of the Livingstons, agreeing to the queen's relinquishment of her dowry for his maintenance, and admitting that Livingston had acted through zeal for the king's safety. William Douglas, the 6th Earl of Douglas, and his younger brother, David, were invited to visit the king at Edinburgh Castle in November of 1440. According to legend, they entertained <mask> at the royal table and he was attracted to them. The 10-year-old king begged for their lives before he was beheaded in the castle yard of Edinburgh on November 24. Malcolm Fleming, their chief adherent, died three days later. The king was a small child. The name of the incident was "the Black Dinner".<mask> had to struggle to gain control of his kingdom after reaching adulthood. The young king used his coming of age as a way to throw the Livingstons out of the shared government as revenge for the arrest of his mother in 1439 and the assassination of his young Douglas cousins. The king continued to struggle to throw off his rule as Douglas and Crichton continued to dominate political power. He had trouble freeing himself from the power of the Douglases. During the absence of William Douglas, the 8th Earl of Douglas from Scotland, attempts were made to curb the Douglases' power. The main account of Douglas' murder is from the Auchinleck Chronicle. The king accused the Earl of forging links with John Macdonald, 11th Earl of Ross, and Alexander Lindsay, 4th Earl of Crawford.The axis of power of independently minded men formed a major rival to royal authority if this bond existed. <mask> stabbed Douglas 26 times and threw his body out of a window after Douglas refused to break the bond with Ross. His court officials, many of whom would rise to great influence in later years, joined in the bloodbath, one striking out the earl's brain with an axe. The murder did not end the power of the Douglases, but it did create a state of intermittent civil war. The Battle of Arkinholm was one of the main engagements. The 9th Earl of Douglas returned the lands to <mask> after he was forced into humiliating climb downs by his opponents. Some argue that <mask> was in danger of being overthrown or had to flee the country because the military campaigns ended indecisively.After the Battle of Brechin, <mask>'s patronage of lands, titles and office to allies of the Douglases began to change, and in May 1455, <mask> struck a decisive blow against the Douglases. The Parliament of Scotland declared the extensive Douglas lands forfeited and permanently annexed them to the crown, along with many other lands, finances and castles. The earl fled to England. <mask> finally had the freedom to govern as he wished, and one can argue that his successors as kings of Scots never faced such a powerful challenge to their authority again. The destruction of the Black Douglases, along with the forfeiture of the Albany Stewarts, resulted in a major step forward in the power of Scotland. Between 1455 and 1460, <mask> was an interventionist king. Plans to take Orkney, Shetland and the Isle of Man did not succeed.The practice of giving remissions for serious crimes is thought to have been started by the king when he traveled the country. Some of the policies of <mask> were unpopular in the late 1450s. One can't say how his reign would have developed if he had lived longer. The first Scots monarch to have a contemporary likeness survive is <mask>, who has a birthmark on his face. Negotiations for a marriage to Mary of Guelders began in July 1343 when a Burgundian envoy came to Scotland. Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy, settled sixty thousand crowns on her kinswoman, and her dower of ten thousand was secured on lands in Linlithgow. A tournament took place between <mask>, master of Douglas, another <mask>, brother to the Laird of Lochleven, and two knights of Burgundy, one of whom, Jacques de Lalain, was the most celebrated knight-errant of the time.Holyrood hosted the marriage on July 3, 1449. The ceremony and the feasts were given a detailed account by a French chronicler. Many Flemings in Mary's suite remained in Scotland and the relations between Scotland and Flanders became closer. The downfall of the Livingstons was caused by the king's marriage. Sir Alexander and other members of the family were arrested. Alexander Livingston, a son of Sir Alexander, and Robert Livingston, a son of Linlithgow, were executed on Castle Hill in Edinburgh in 1450. Sir Alexander and his kinsmen were in different castles.<mask>, the oldest son of Sir Alexander, escaped the general proscription when he was restored to the office of chamberlain in the summer of 1449. Death <mask> II used modern weaponry against the Black Douglases. One of the last Scottish castles still held by the English after the Wars of Independence was besiege in 1460 by his ambitions to increase Scotland's standing. <mask> imported a lot of cannons from Flanders. He was standing near a cannon called "the Lion" when it exploded and killed him. In his history of <mask>'s reign, Robert Lindsay of Pitscottie stated that as the King stood near a piece of artillery, his thigh bone was dug in two with a piece of misframed gun that brake in shooting, by which he was stricken to the ground and died hastily. The castle fell a few days later after the Scots continued with their siege.Mary of Guelders ordered the destruction of the castle after it was captured. Mary acted as regent until her own death three years later. Holyrood Abbey, Edinburgh, was where <mask> married Mary of Guelders on July 3, 1449. John Stewart, Lord of Sticks, was the illegitimate son of <mask> and his mistress. <mask> has been portrayed in plays, historical novels and short stories. <mask> wrote The Captain of the Guard. There were events from 1460 to 1472 in the novel.The Earls of Douglas had a conflict with <mask> II. The court of Arnold, Duke of Guelders, father-in-law to the King, is far from Scotland. Charlotte Mary Yonge wrote Two Penniless Princesses. <mask> II is not the main character. Eleanor, Mary, and Joan "Jean" are his sisters. The travels of young Henry VI of England and René of Anjou are covered in the novel. The sequel to The Black Douglas was called Maid Margaret.Most of the reign of <mask> II is covered in the two novels. The Earls of Douglas had a conflict with him. <mask> stabbed William Douglas, 8th Earl of Douglas to death and his own death due to a bursting cannon at the siege of Roxburgh. Among the other historical figures are William Douglas, 6th Earl of Douglas and his brother David, Margaret Douglas, and Sir Alexander Livingston of Callendar. The events take place in Scotland and France. English events are only slightly touched by the early phases of the Wars of the Roses. Rona Munro wrote James II: Day of The Innocents.There is a co-production between the National Theatre of Scotland, Edinburgh International Festival and the National Theatre of Great Britain. Rona Munro has written three history plays about <mask> I, <mask> II and <mask> III. The plays are a vision of a countrytussling with its past and future. The play focuses on the early life of <mask> II, the developing relationships with the Douglas family and the death of Lord Douglas. The Lion's Whelp is a novel. During the reign of <mask> of Scotland, there was a plot to kill William Douglas, the 6th Earl of Douglas. <mask> died at the end of the book.Black Douglas is sympathetic to the Earl and unsympathetic to <mask> II. As part of the international scene of the time, Niccol Rising mentions his intrigues and wars as they impact Flanders, the scene of the novel. In the Keep of Time is a children's fantasy novel written by Margaret J. Anderson. One of the main characters witnessed the Battle of Roxburgh Castle and the explosion of "the Lion" that killed him, as well as his nickname and birthmark which inspired it. Scottish princes House of Stuart Dukes of Rothesay Accidental deaths in Scotland 15th-century Scottish monarchs Burials at Holyrood Abbey

masks:
James II
James I
James II
James II
Life James
James I
James
James
James I
James
James
James
James
James
James
James II
James
James
James II
James
James
James
James
James
James
James II
James III
James II
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James II
James Grant
James
James
James
James II
James
James
James
James
James II
James
James


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a retired professional wrestler, hockey and football player who competed in Canadian independent promotions during the late 1990s and had a brief stint in the World Wrestling Federation in 1997. At one time, <mask> held the North American pro football bench press record, pressing 225 pounds for 53 reps. Kulka was a defensive lineman for two years with the Bakersfield College Renegades. Kulka had a tattoo on his left shoulder. After signing his first professional contract with the Eskimos, he played for Montreal, Toronto, and the Roughriders before retiring. He was a member of the Canadian All-Star Team the year after he joined the Rough Riders. He was fined $300 for cocaine possession after he was arrested for playing with the Rough Riders.<mask> was fined an additional $500 and ordered to act as the organization's official anti-drug spokesman. He rejoined professional hockey in the East Coast Hockey League in 1993 and 1994. <mask> joined the Roughriders in 1995 and, after teaming with "The Hitman" Hart in a tag team match against "Million Dollar Man" Ted DiBiase and "Psycho" Sid Vicious, <mask> became interested in pursuing a career as a wrestler. During the match against "Psycho" Sid Vicious and Ted DiBiasse's Million Dollar Corporation, <mask> appeared with teammates Mike Anderson, Bobby Jurasin and Scott Hendrickson at ringside. <mask> toured with Emile Dupree's Grand Prix Wrestling during the summer of 1997 after being trained by Bret Hart and Leo Burke. He began appearing on WWF house shows in 1997 after signing a developmental contract with the WWF. On November 7, 1997 at the Skydome in Toronto, he was ringside with Ahmed Johnson as he watched the fight between Rocky Maivia and the Nation of Domination.On November 10, 1997 at a television taping for Monday Night Raw, he defeated Sexton Hardcastle in a dark match. He scored victories over Doug Furnas, Miguel Perez, Jr. and Adam Copeland before the end of the year and was also scheduled to make a one night appearance with Team Canada at the 1997 Survivor Series. <mask> had to have corrective surgery after breaking his leg in a match against The Jackyl in early 1998. He participated in a 14-man "WWF Dojo" Battle Royal at the NWA 50th Anniversary and was invited to the WWF Training Dojo after recovering from his injury. On February 5, 1999, he would appear at the WWF Dojo with Jose Estrada, Jr. against The Truth Commission. He first appeared as a masked wrestler in Power Pro Wrestling, a WWF developmental territory, after being disqualified in a match against Baldo after interference from Downtown Bruno during a televised match on March 20, 1999. A masked wrestler ran into the ring and gave a high five to Hayes after Randy Hale's stable tried to attack him.<mask> helped members of Hales' stable to carry Hayes out of the arena and into the trunk of a car that "Irish Assassin" Mick Tierney was driving. In an interview after the incident, Randy Hales revealed that the masked wrestler was <mask>, a former Canadian Football League player. Aligning himself with Hales' group, he would face several veterans including Doug Furnas, "Dirty White Boy" Tony Anthony and Kurt Angle as well as teaming with JR Smooth and Mick Tierney during his feud with Allan Steele. He participated in two "Weapon Battle Royals" as well as an 8-man match for the Young Guns title against Kurt Angle, Allan Steele, Mick Tierney, Kid Wikkid, and Bulldog Raines on May 8, 1999. <mask> defeated The Godfather at a WWF house show in June of 1999 in his last appearance with the company. Remaining with Power Pro Wrestling for the next several months, he and Mick Tierney were awarded the PPW Tag Team titles on October 2 after Bill Dundee left the promotion. <mask> left the promotion in November and the titles became vacant.He feuded with Pierre-Carl Ouellet in Northern Championship Wrestling after being released from his WWF contract. <mask> retired from professional wrestling after his release. He managed a Ford car dealership and started a gym in recent years. <mask> was asked by The Team 1200 to commentary on a baseball game. Team 1200's Over the Edge is a popular sports talk radio show. <mask> was laid-off by CHUM Radio due to cutbacks. He made two guest appearances on the sports talk show.<mask> and his wife Mariko have two children, Laura and Jaxson. He is one of the former players who admitted to steroid use. <mask> made his MMA debut against Wayne Xilon at the Freedom Fight Card. <mask> defeated Xilon in the first round. The Third Wall Theatre Company's production of Shakespeare's "As You Like It" featured Glen as Charles the Wrestler. He works at a gym. The Power Pro Wrestling PPW Tag Team Championship with Mick Tierney was the first time he had won a title.

masks:
Glenn Kulka
Glenn Kulka
Kulka
Kulka
Kulka
Kulka
Kulka
Kulka
Kulka
Glen Kulka
Kulka
Kulka
Kulka
Kulka
Kulka
Glenn
Glenn
Glenn


texts: Mahatma Gandhi's personal secretary, <mask>, was an Indian independence activist, scholar and writer. He has been described as "Gandhi's Boswell, a Plato to Gandhi's Socrates, as well as an nanda to Gandhi's Buddha". <mask> was born in an anavil brahmin family on 1 January 1892 in the village of Saras in the district of Gujarat to <mask>, a school teacher and his wife. He was seven years old at the time. <mask> was married to Durgabehn in 1905. He attended the Elphinstone College in Mumbai. After earning his L.L.B in 1913, he took a job as an inspector at the central co-operative bank in Bombay.<mask> <mask> first met Gandhi in 1915 when he went to meet him to seek his advice on how to publish his book. Durgabehn and <mask> went to Champaran with Gandhi in 1917. He kept a diary from 13 November 1917 to 14 August 1942, documenting his life with Gandhi. Gandhi named his heir when he was arrested. He was sentenced to a year in prison for the first time in 1921. He was Gandhi's personal secretary for 25 years, but Verrier Elwin wrote that he was much more than that. He was both the Home and Foreign Secretary.He was the one who managed everything. All the arrangements were made by him. He was at home in the office, the guest-house and the kitchen. He looked after many guests and diverted them from Gandhi. "Waking up before Gandhi in pre-dawn darkness and going to sleep long after his Master, <mask> <mask> lived Gandhi's day three times over, first in an attempt to anticipate it, next in spending it alongside Gandhi, and finally in recording," Rajmohan Gandhi wrote. In 1920, Gandhi's aide <mask> <mask> was brought in by Nehru to run his newspaper, the Independent, from Allahabad. After the Independent's printing press was seized by the British government, <mask> created a sensation by bringing out a hand-written cyclostyled newspaper.His first stint in prison was for his writings in 1921. The jail authorities mistreated prisoners, often flogging them. The British authorities brought about jail reform measures after reading his report about the life inside an Indian jail. After taking over as editor of Navajivan in 1924, he began the translation of Gandhi's autobiography and its serial publication in the Young India. He won a prize from the Gujarati Sahitya Parishad for his article in Navajivan, after he became chairman of the executive committee. The Story of Bardoli was translated into English by him after he wrote a history of the Satyagraha in Gujarati. Following the Gandhi–Irwin Pact, he was released from jail and went with Gandhi to the Second round Table Conference.When Gandhi met with King George V, he was the only person with him. The Indian National Congress and its activists were ordered to stop by the Viceroy, Lord Willingdon, who was determined to crush the movement. After being arrested again, he was sent to prison with Gandhi and another person. He was re-arrested and held in the Belgaum Jail after his release in 1933. During this time in prison, he wrote a book called "Gandhi According to Gandhi". He was put in charge of selecting satyagrahis during the Individual Satyagraha of 1940, after he played a role in organizing people's movements in the princely states of Rajkot and Mysore in 1939. The final prison term was followed by the Quit India Declaration.He was buried with Gandhi at the Aga Khan Palace after he died of a heart attack six days after his arrest. At the time of his death, he was 50. Writings <mask> <mask> was easy to understand in English, Bengali and Gujarati. He is a translator and writer. He wrote several biographies, one of which was a biography of Khan Abdul Gaffar Khan and his brother. He began to translate when he was in college. He won a thousand rupee prize for his translation of On Compromise.It was published as Satyagrahni Maryada. He translated the short stories from Bengali to English. He also translated Rabindranath's works into other languages. Nehru's Autobiography was translated from English to Gujarati. The English translation of Gandhi's memoir, The Story of My Experiments with Truth, was done by <mask>. The 22 volume publication of <mask> <mask>'s diaries is called Mahadevbhaini Dayari. The major events in Gandhi's life and the Indian independence movement are chronicled in these edited volumes.He was a regular contributor to Gandhi's publications. The All India Newspaper Editors' Conference was founded by <mask>. He contributed to many nationalist Indian newspapers such as Free Press, The Bombay Chronicle, and The Hindu. Gandhiji in Indian Villages, The Story of Bardoli, Unworthy of Vardha, The Eclipse of Faith, and A Righteous Struggle were all written in English. He was posthumously awarded the Sahitya Akademi Award in 1955. <mask> <mask> died of a heart attack on the morning of August 15, 1942 at the Aga Khan Palace, where he was held with Gandhi. Gandhi called out to him when he stopped breathing.<mask>! Gandhi said that if <mask> looked at him, he would tell him to get up. In his life, he had never disobeyed me. He would have gotten up if he had heard those words. Gandhi washed <mask>'s body and then cremated him at the Palace's grounds. In 1983, the Indian Department of Posts published a stamp in his honor. <mask> was a Gandhian activist and writer who wrote The Fire and the Rose.The faculty of social sciences, arts and humanities was named after <mask> <mask>. The Diary of Mahadev Mahadev Vol I contains links to External links.

masks:
Mahadev Haribhai Desai
Mahadev Desai
Haribhai Desai
Mahadev
Mahadev
Desai
Desai
Mahadev
Desai
Mahadev
Desai
Desai
Mahadev
Desai
Desai
Mahadev
Desai
Desai
Mahadev
Desai
Mahadev
Mahadev
Desai
Narayan Desai
Mahadev
Desai


texts: <mask> was a Member of Parliament in New Zealand. After his parents arrived from the U.K. on a ship, <mask> joked that he was almost a fish. He attended Mt Albert Grammar school and studied horticulture. He was a member of the R New Zealand Air Force during the Second World War. He was married twice, first to Elizabeth and then to Susan. He had three children with Elizabeth and one with Susan. <mask> went to Australia to join a touring company that performed Gilbert and Sullivan operas.He met Elizabeth while in Melbourne. They got married in Australia in December of 1950 and headed to New Zealand for another season of Gilbert and Sullivan operas. They went back to New Zealand where they had left the company. After leaving the company, <mask> went to the School of Education, University of Auckland, where he studied with his daughter. He was a teacher in several primary schools. In the early '50s, he set up his own woodworking factory in Puhinui Road, Papatoetoe, which was a largely rural community. Downie had skills in engineering, woodworking and problem solving.The core of his manufacturing business was where he designed shop interiors and manufactured the fitting for them. <mask> was involved in a production of "Iolanthe" in 1960. He had always wanted to be the Lord Chancellor. L.C. is a Herald Critic. <mask> <mask> for a thoroughly hilarious Lord Chancellor." He went on to direct a production of 'Trial by Jury' the following year, where he played the learned Judge and Elizabeth designed the costumes for the bridesmaids. He and Elizabeth became heavily involved in politics because of his love and involvement.He stood for Parliament in the electorate of pakuranga in 1972. <mask> and his family moved to Cockle Bay after being elected to parliament. <mask> was a keen marathon runner and served two terms in Parliament, his specialty being health. <mask> pushed for the establishment of a small claims court. <mask> lost the election despite polling high, despite being an independent against the National Party candidate. <mask> and his wife Elizabeth divorced after his parliamentary career. <mask> married Sue Stafford in 1983, and they lived in the suburb of Titirangi.<mask> studied to be a classical homeopath. He practiced as a homeopath after his death. Sue, Paul, and Kate were supported by their father, <mask>, who was a loving family man. Tom shares his father's love of musicals and theater with his siblings. He loved nature and the flora and fauna of New Zealand. He considered the highlight of his career to have been a trip to Antarctica, a place he had always wanted to visit since he was a teenager. Member of Parliament <mask> was from 1972 to 1978 a member of the National Party.He was the first Member of Parliament to speak out against smoking. He was replaced as the National candidate for pakuranga by Pat Hunt. After many local party members became dissatisfied with his performance, <mask> was challenged for selection in 1974, but he beat the challenge. <mask> declared himself an Independent in 1978. He was an Independent in the 1978 election. <mask> ran a training company after Parliament. The first telemarketing company in New Zealand was started by him and his second wife.They helped set up the New Zealand Direct Marketing Association. The New Zealand 1990 Commemoration Medal was awarded to <mask> for his services to New Zealand. Downie was 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 He became a classical Homoeopath in his later years. Downie died on January 27, 1998. The Queen-New Zealand was honoured by Alister Taylor in 1994.

masks:
Gavin Price Ansell Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
M SaundersGavin
Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
Gavin Downie


texts: <mask> was born in Hungary and is a former boxer and actor. He is a naturalised citizen of both Australia and the United Kingdom, as well as being a citizen of Hungary. He is best known for his role in the 1994 action film Street Fighter, alongside Jean-Claude Van Damme and Raul Julia. <mask> and his family fled after the Soviet invasion of Hungary and settled in Britain. Bugner held the British and British Commonwealth titles twice and was a three-time European champion. He was ranked among the world's top ten heavyweights in the 1970s. He lost to Ali in a second bout for the world title.Bugner made sporadic comebacks over the next two decades after retiring from boxing. After a loss to Frank Bruno in 1987, he moved to Australia and changed his name to "Aussie <mask>". He won the Australian title in 1995 and the World Boxing Federation title in 1998 at the age of 48. He retired in 1999 with a final record of 69-13-1, including 43 wins by knockout. <mask> and his family fled to the United Kingdom in the late 1950s after the Soviet Union invaded Hungary. He was one of about 80 refugees who were housed in the students hostel. He was known as a Fen Tiger as a local custom dictated.Bugner was the national junior discus champion in 1964. During his early years in boxing, he DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Bugner was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His trainer and friend Andy Smith advised him to turn professional when he was seventeen years old. Smith was unhappy with the choice of Bugner's opponents and believed that he could better control the quality of his opponents if Bugner turned professional. He was knocked out in the third round by Paul Brown in his first fight. After his debut, the teenage Bugner went on to win 18 consecutive fights in under two years, before narrowly losing to the older and vastly more experienced Dick Hall.He rounded off the 1960s with three more victories. In 1970 Bugner emerged as an outstanding young prospect, and by the end of the year he was world-rated. He won nine bouts in a row, including victories over well-known boxers such as Chuck Wepner and Brian London. Bugner had a chance to challenge Henry Cooper for the British, British Commonwealth and European titles. Because Bugner was too young to fight for the British Commonwealth title, the bout had to be postponed until the next year. In 1971 he defeated Carl Gizzi and just weeks later and weeks before facing Cooper he drew with Bill Drover. Bugner earned a reputation as a tough, durable, but often defensive and cautious boxer, and he retained that image for the rest of his career.He lacked aggression in the ring. <mask>'s heart was never in boxing after his opponent, Ulric Regis, died from brain injuries after being outpointed by Bugner at London's Shoreditch Town Hall. Bugner never punched his full weight after that. Bugner defeated Henry Cooper in March 1971 in a fifteen-round decision. Bugner won the bout by a single point on the card of the lone official. The verdict divided the British sporting public and press. Cooper deserved the decision due to his aggression.Bugner scored often with his left jab, and in the opinion of many, was the rightful winner of the bout. The fight was in favor of Bugner. The outcome of the bout is considered to be one of the most controversial in British boxing history. Bugner was the British, British Commonwealth, and European champion, and for the first time he was ranked among the world's top ten heavyweights. Bugner remained in the world ratings for most of the 1970s. <mask> won the European title with a decision over Blin. Bugner lost to Jack Bodell and Larry Middleton and then beat Mike Boswell.Bugner lost his British, British Commonwealth and European titles because of the Bodell fight. Bugner's inexperience, youth and lack of an amateur background were the main causes of his defeats. Bugner defeated Jrgen Blin in 1972 to win the European championship. Bugner's manager began seeking matches against the world's best heavyweights after Bugner demonstrated improved ring ability. Bugner began the year with a victory over Lubbers to retain his European belt. Bugner lost twelve-round decisions to Ali and Frazier. Bugner won the respect of the boxing media and the public despite being clearly defeated.Ali said that Bugner was capable of being a world champion. Ali's trainer said the same thing. The fight that took place at Earls Court in London was considered a classic. Bugner staggered Frazier after he was knocked down by a left hook in the tenth round. Only George Foreman and Muhammad Ali gave Frazier a harder fight than he did. <mask>'s performance in the Frazier bout is considered to be his best. Bugner was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217Bugner was ranked among the top five contender in the world by the end of 1974. Bugner challenged Muhammad Ali for the world title in Kuala Lumpur in 1975, with Ali winning a one-sided fifteen-round decision. Bugner performed fairly well, but maintained a strictly defensive posture throughout most of the fight, and as a result he was widely despised by the media and public. Bugner told Henry Cooper that his tactics in the Ali fight were necessary due to the extreme temperature and humidity of the outside venue. Bugner retired from boxing in 1976, stating that he no longer felt motivated to fight professionally. He returned to the ring in the summer of 2016 and in October of that year blasted out Richard Dunn in the first round to win the British, British Commonwealth and European titles. According to onlookers, if Bugner had fought like that in his earlier career, he could have gone further.Bugner lost a close decision away from home in 1977. The scores were 55–54 for Bugner. Bugner made only sporadic comebacks to the ring over the next decades. Bugner returned to the ring in the 1980s and 1990s, but due to his age and lack of activity, he was never as effective as he had been. After a three-year absence from the ring, Bugner returned in May 1980 and knocked out Gilberto Acuna. Bugner was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Bugner stopped the useful John Denis and Danny Sutton, as well as other fringe and domestic competitors.Bugner lost to Marvis Frazier in 1983, showing little ambition. He followed this with a decision over future European champion and a loss to a future World Title challenger. Bugner appeared to have done enough to win the Tangstad fight, however, like with the other bouts, he appeared disinterested and uninspired. <mask> came back to Australia in 1986 after becoming an Australian citizen. Bugner made a successful comeback in Australia, earning victories over world title contender James Tillis and David Bey and an impressive victory over Greg Page, gaining a world ranking in the process. There was a lot of demand for a fight with Frank Bruno. The bout was supposed to be the biggest all-British bout since 1971.Bugner suffered an eighth-round TKO loss to a much younger and fresher world title contender for the Commonwealth championship in front of a huge crowd at White Hart Lane football stadium. Bugner retired after this defeat for the 3rd time in 20 years. Bugner made a final comeback in 1995, beating Vince Cervi to win the Australian title and then defeating West Turner. Bugner fought Scott Welch for the WBO intercontinental title. The 46-year-old Bugner was defeated by a knockout in the 6th round. Bugner was fighting against younger opponents. He added the Australian title in 1997 after defeating Colin Wilson and then defending it against Bob Mirovic.Bugner's long-term tenacity finally gave him a world crown, albeit a lightly regarded title, when he defeated James "Bonecrusher" Smith in 1998. He was the oldest boxer to ever hold a minor championship belt. Bugner fought once more. In June 1999, at the age of 49, he defeated Levi Billups, who was disqualified for low blows. His record for professional fights is 69 wins, 13 losses and 1 draw. Bugner said in an interview that the hardest puncher he had ever faced was Earnie Shavers, and that the biggest beating he took was from Ron Lyle. Bugner and his wife opened a vineyard after moving to Australia.He lost two million Australian dollars when it failed. He lives in Australia. Bugner worked in the film industry. One of the PSAs he appeared in in the 70s was called Be Smart, Be Safe, and it dealt with teaching children how to cross a road. Bugner worked with Bud Spencer in two of his films, one in 1979 and the other in the 1980s. He was an expert adviser on the film Cinderella Man, which was about a boxer named James J. Braddock. Bugner calledCrowe a "gutless worm and a f*****g girl" after he was dropped part way through the project.<mask> suffered a serious back injury while training for fights. He has financial problems as well. He returned to the ring at an advanced age because of his financial problems. Kevin Lueshing held a benefit for Bugner. Bugner was on the fourth day of the British TV show I'm A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here!. He left the show on day 16 after losing a trial to Stuart Manning. <mask>'s children are James, <mask>., and Amy.<mask>'s memoir, '<mask>ner - My Story', was published in Australia by New Holland Publishing. 69 wins, 26 decisions, 2 disqualifications, 13 losses, 1 draw, is a professional boxing record. There are participants in a British TV series.

masks:
Jzsef Bugner
Bugner
Joe
Bugner
Bugner
Bugner
Bugner
Bugner
Bugner
Bugner
Joe Jr
Bugner
Joe Bug


texts: She is a British-born American actress. She began her career as a fashion model before landing a role in the short-lived ABC soap opera Paper Dolls in 1984 as well as starring in the romantic comedy film The Sure Thing. She received two Soap Opera Digest Awards for her work on Knots Landing. In addition to her lead roles in Lucky Chances and The People Next Door, she also appeared in a number of television films. She appeared in several films, including Noises Off, Spy Hard, Beverly Hills Ninja, and Code Name: The Cleaner. In 2005, she was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress for her role in Desperate Housewives. She played a character on The CW's Dynasty reboot.Sally Adams gave birth to her daughter at the age of 16. When she was a year old, her father left the family and she has not seen him since. Sally was one of Blofeld's "Angels of Death" in the 1969 James Bond film On Her Majesty's Secret Service. Sally met Telly Savalas, who became her defacto husband. Sally was known as Sally Savalas. Nicollette came to the United States from the United Kingdom when she was 10 years old. She began her career as a fashion model, appearing in the pages of Vogue and on the cover of the magazine.She starred in a Martini TV commercial when she was a teenager and delivered the drink through the streets of LA on roller skates. She made her acting debut in Paper Dolls. After half a season, the series was canceled, and the following year, she starred in a romantic comedy. She was cast in the pilot for Dark Mansions, which was supposed to be a cross between Dynasty and Dark Shadows. The pilot episode of the project was aired as a television movie in 1986. In 1986, she joined the cast of Knots Landing as a vixen. She became a regular by the 1988–89 season after starting in a recurring role.The series ended in 1993. She won two awards for her performance in the role, one for Outstanding Lead Actress: Prime Time and the other for Outstanding Heroine: Prime Time. She was named one of the 50 most beautiful people. In the 1990s, she starred in a number of movies. She played Lucky Santangelo in the television adaptation of Lucky Chances. She had roles in The People Next Door, Murder in My Mind, Dead Husbands, and Haven't. There were Deadly Betrayal and Deadly Visions.Her film career was limited despite her television lead roles. She had only two studio movies, Spy Hard and Beverly Hills Ninja, after co-starring in the 1992 comedy Noises Off. The roles of Rachel Green on Friends and Grace Adler on Will & Grace went to the two actresses. In 2003 she made a guest appearance with Messing. In 2004, she was cast in the ABC comedy-drama series Desperate Housewives. The character was written as a recurring one. One of the series' more prominent roles was originally offered to her.On November 15, 2004, he appeared with Owens in an introductory skit for Monday Night Football. ABC apologized for airing the skit after it was condemned as sexually suggestive. The skit did not violate decency standards because it contained no explicit nudity or profanity. In 2005, she was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries or Television Film and was ranked number 48 on the Hot 100 List. During the show's fifth season, she announced her departure from Desperate Housewives. Her last episode aired in April 2009. The final episode of Desperate Housewives, which aired in May 2012 did not include an appearance by <mask>, unlike the other main characters who had been killed off over the years.In April 2010, she filed a $20 million lawsuit against Desperate Housewives creator and producer, and ABC Television, for allegedly abusing her on the set of the show and then firing her when she reported it. In her lawsuit, she claimed wrongful dismissal, assault and battery, gender violence, discrimination, based on sex, sexual orientation, and age, and intentional infliction of emotional distress. She accused Cherry of being abusive to other cast members and writers. ABC said that they had investigated similar claims made by <mask> and found them to be without merit. The show's stars pledged their support to Cherry in his fight against the allegations. A judge granted permission for the case to continue in May of 2011. The case went to trial in February.According to Cherry, the alleged assault was a tap to the head with his fingers, done in rehearsals, when he was demonstrating to her how she should play a physical gag in a scene. The decision to kill off her character was approved several months before the alleged hitting incident due to the need to reduce the show's budget. He cited the fact that her character had simply "run its course" as one of the reasons for the decision. On 13 March 2012 the judge dismissed the battery charge against Cherry due to lack of evidence, and the lawsuit focused solely on the wrongful dismissal by ABC. The jury began deliberations after hearing closing arguments. A mistrial was declared after the jury failed to reach a verdict. The Los Angeles Court of Appeal determined in August that there was no wrongful firing.ABC's decision not to renew her option for another season was not analogous to a violation of at- will employment according to the court. The court reasoned that unlike an at- will employee whose contract could remain in force indefinitely, <mask>'s contract was for a set term that had expired, so ABC had not terminated her, but simply chosen not to rehire her for another fixed-term contract. The court said that she was free to file an amended lawsuit that claimed ABC retaliated against her for complaining about unsafe working conditions. A new trial based solely on the retaliation claim was set for December, but it was dismissed in October because the judge said that she should have exhausted her claims through the labor commissioner. On January 16th, a judge refused to grant a new trial, however on January 29th he reversed his decision and granted a new trial. The judge's decision to grant a new trial was found to be in error by the Los Angeles Court of Appeal. In 2010, she was cast in a CBS comedy pilot as a mother who battles with her British ex-husband to get her teenaged daughter to stardom, but the show was not picked up.The film, Honeymoon for One, was filmed in Ireland. The film was shown on the Hallmark Channel. She co-produced and starred in The Christmas Spirit. In an interview in November of last year, she said she was hoping to find a network for a half-hour comedy series that she was currently writing. She co-stars in two independent comedies, Let's Kill Ward's Wife and Jewtopia. In 2016 she filmed a movie called All Yours. The CW remake of Dynasty will feature a role played by Joan Collins in the original series.Mark Pedowitz was the president of ABC Studios when she was on Desperate Housewives. He said that he was a big fan of Nicollette. She will be great in it, because she wanted it. She was promoted to series regular status for the second season after receiving positive reviews for her debut. The CW said that she would be leaving Dynasty to focus on family responsibilities. She said in her statement that she was leaving to spend more time with her mother. She appeared in an episode of Motherly Overprotectiveness.During the 1980s, she dated two teen idols. She married Harry Hamlin, her co-star in the 1990 TV movie Deceptions, on September 7, 1991. Their separation date was listed as 13 July in Hamlin's divorce filing. From July 1992 to September 1995 she dated a singer. When Simon Main was sentenced to four years in prison for trafficking ecstasy, she ended her relationship with him. She got engaged to Nicklas Sderblom on New Year's Eve 2004, but the couple called off their engagement in October 2005. After Main was released from prison, he met with his ex-girlfriend, who was on a five-day photo- shoot in Australia.She was in a relationship with Bolton that December. In March of 2006 they announced their engagement. In March 2008, she posed nude for a charity ad. They broke off their engagement in August of 2008. The couple separated six months after they were married. Their divorce was finalized in August. She started her own range of products.The second episode of the ninth season of The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills featured Lisa Rinna and her husband, Harry Hamlin, talking about their relationship with their former husbands. Rinna tells us that Hamlin had an affair with Michael Bolton while he was in Canada, leading to the dissolution of their marriage. Rinna claims that she and Hamlin ended their marriage in Canada, but that's not true. Hamlin came to Rinna's defense and said that the end of their marriage had nothing to do with anyone other than them. After Richards' departure at the end of the tenth season of The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills, fans of the show advocated for <mask> to join the cast. Andy Cohen said in November 2020 that she wouldn't join the show due to her feud with Rinna. There are links to film and television in the External links.

masks: Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan


texts: Although it is now considered sentimental and not entirely accurate, <mask>' biography of Joseph Haydn is the most well-known of his other works. He is not well-regarded as an artist. His studies began there after he wasbaptized in February of 1755. He started studying in Rome at the age of twenty with thirty ducats in his pocket, after one year in the academy of Dsseldorf. His son Johannes was born in 1776 in Rome, where he lived a frugal life until 1796. His taste for copying pictures led him to draw and paint from nature in the vicinity of Rome. He visited Naples many times for the same reasons.He was visited by Goethe in 1787. The poet, interested in the theory of color, reported in his Zweiter rmischer Aufenthalt that he has found and sketched a landscape that is clever. During the Rome visit, Dies also composed music, though later on he destroyed all of it. At one point, Jacques-Louis David wanted to take him to Paris. There were reasons why Dies didn't accept the offer. He married a young Roman who he was courting. He made the acquaintance of the engraver Giovanni Volpato, for whom he executed numerous drawings, and this led to the plan to publish a series of Friedrich's drawings.According to Gotwals, "Dies eloped with a young girl to Salzburg in May, 1796." After moving to Vienna, he lived there on the produce of his brush as a landscape painter, and on that of his pencil or graver as a draughtsman and etcher. He taught landscape painting at the Imperial and Royal Academy and later was the gallery director. He lost the use of one of his hands because of his physical condition. During his time in Vienna, the biographer wanted to meet the composer and write a biography of him. He got an introduction from Grassi, who made a number of busts of Haydn. Over the course of three years, Dies made a series of 30 visits to the frail and ailing composer, even though he was convinced no one would be interested in his life story.On a number of occasions, Haydn was unable to see him, but often Dies was able to interview him. One year after Haydn's death, <mask> published a biography based on what he learned. Each visit is reported in turn by this work. It is a large source of information on the composer's life. Compared with another biography written at the same time by Georg August Griesinger, <mask>'s work is almost certainly less accurate and is more likely to have been sentimentalized and embellished, which he himself alludes to in the introduction of his book. For an apparent blunder, see Rebecca Schroeter. It is now clear that for facts about Haydn one will turn first to the Biographische Notizen of Griesinger, but that reliance upon that source alone would deprive Haydn's portrait of many authentic details.The work of a sentimental artist who fancied himself a "universal man" but whose approach to the problem of biography was that of his time and place is called the Biographische Nachrichten. He accidentally swallowed lead in 1787. He lost one of his hands due to lead poisoning and died in Vienna on December 28, 1822. Assessment Dies is better known from his acquaintances. From his own merits as an artist or writer. In the eleventh edition of the Encyclopdia Britannica, there are harsh opinions of Dies's work as an artist. Lord Bristol was the one who encouraged him to be a copyist.It was not possible for Dies to become a great artist. The power of concentration was lost with so many irons in the fire. "From two pictures now in the Belvedere gallery, and from numerous engraved drawings from the neighborhood of Tivoli, we believe that Dies was never destined to rise above a respectable mediocrity." He mimicked the way Claude Lorraine did. The style of Claude was adapted by Salvator and not by Dies. Friedrich Noack in his article in the Thieme and Becker Allgemeines Lexicon der bildenden Knstler describes Dies's work as clumsy, mediocre, and mundane. His literary style is hardly better according to Gotwals.The online edition of the New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians has a list of German painters. All rights reserved by Oxford University Press. Prange wrote a book review about paper museums. The Reproductive Print in Europe was published in the Journal of the History of Collections. The original printed edition of the biography can be found at the Don Juan Archive. There are paintings in the Cleveland Museum of Art. 18th-century German male painters died in the 18th century.

masks:
Albert Christoph Dies
Dies
Dies


texts: <mask> was a German military pilot and wing commander during World War II. In 350 combat missions, he is credited with 46 aerial victories. The Royal Air Force's Bomber Command claimed all of his victories. <mask> was raised in the Weimar Republic and Nazi Germany. He joined the military in 1936. During the Norwegian Campaign, he flew the Junkers Ju 88 as a bomber pilot. Semrau was posted to the NJG 2nd Night Fighter Wing.He was appointed squadron leader of 3 in December 1941, two months after he claimed his first aerial victory. Staffel is a squadron of NJG 2. He was given overall command of NJG 2 in November 1944. Semrau and his crew were killed in action when they were shot down during a daytime maintenance flight. On 17 April 1945, he was posthumously awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves. Semrau was born in the province of Prussia within the German Empire on 12 November 1915. He joined the military in 1936 and was promoted to lieutenant in 1938.He was posted to the 26th Destroyer Wing. German forces invaded Poland on September 1st, 1939 in World War II. Semrau was posted to the 3 after war broke out. The Kstenfliegergruppe 106 is a maritime aviation group. He was the Staffelkapitn of 2. The staffel of the 2nd Destroyer Wing flew a single engine fighter. He learned to fly the Junkers Ju 88 multirole combat aircraft while he was in the Zerstrergruppe.The Defence of the Reich campaign began when the Royal Air Force (RAF) attacks shifted to the cover of darkness. The Kammhuber Line was established in the mid-1940s. The control sectors were equipped with radars and searchlights. The night fighter would be directed into visual range by each sector named a Himmelbett. Night fighters were equipped with airborne radar in 1941. It wasn't used in general use until early 1942. In July 1940, elements of (Z)/KG 30 were trained to fly night fighter missions.The unit flew long-distance night fighter missions over England. The elements became the II. The second group of the NJG 1—1st Night Fighter Wing was created. On 11 September, II. The I. Gruppe of NJG 2 was created with the idea of using the Ju 88 C-2. Major Karl Hlshoff commanded I. Gruppe from October 1941 to October 1941. <mask> was appointed as Staffelkapitn.NJG 2 had a staffel on December 22, 1940. Two Bristol Blenheims were shot down near Feltwell on the night of 10/11 February 1941 and Semrau claimed two aerial victories. The bombs belonged to No. The second squadron was destroyed during the landing approach. He had already claimed six aircraft destroyed on the ground for flying destroyer missions. Sergeant A. Chatterway, who was killed in action, was the pilot of the Blenheim Z5877. He won his third aerial victory on the night of May 7, when he shot down the Wellington bomber.The Iron Cross 2nd Class was earned on 17 May. Semrau claimed a bomber was shot down. Semrau was awarded the Iron Cross 1st Class on June 12. He was credited with the destruction of a Handley Page Halifax bomber near of Finningley, his fifth aerial victory. Semrau shot down a bomber over Wells. He claimed another bomber on 18 July. The plane that was shot down was a Wellington bomber.There is a Polish bomber squadron. <mask> claimed his last long range aerial victory on the night of 20 September when he shot down a Handley Page Hampden bomber northeast of Upper Heyford. The plane was from No. There is a training unit. The Battle of the Mediterranean and North African Campaign began in June 1940 with the entry of the Italian Empire. The collapse of Italian Libya after the failed Italian invasion of Egypt necessitated the dispatch of the German Africa Corps. The British sea and air forces interdicted the air and supply routes of the Axis forces in order to lay siege to Malta, a base in the North Africa and Mediterranean.In 1941, NJG 2 was ordered to move from Sicily to the Mediterranean. Semrau received the German Cross in Gold on 24 April 1942 and was promoted to captain on 1 June. Semrau claimed that a Wellington bomber was shot down over North Africa. The Wellington was probably No. 37 Squadron. He claimed another Wellington bomber on July 4th. 70 squadron or No.A squadron. He claimed an aerial victory on the night of July 6th, which may have been a Wellington bomber. 37 Squadron. The Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross was given to Semrau after 160 combat missions and 14 aerial victories. <mask> was appointed group commander of the III. NJG 2 was based in the Netherlands in July 1943. The former V. Gruppe of NJG 6 was redesignated on August 15, 1943.He was the only one to claim an aerial victory. On the night of 9 October, a four-engine bomber was on a mission to bomb a town west of Den Haag. On January 1, 1944, Semrau took over from Major Sayn-Wittgenstein. The NJG 2. He was promoted to Major on 1 May. The marshalling yards at Blainville-sur-l'Eau and Metz were attacked by the Royal Air Force. The attack resulted in the loss of eighteen Halifax bombers and two Avro Lancaster bombers.No. The squadron lost five bombers. On the night of November 2nd, Bomber Command sent over a thousand bombs to Dsseldorf. The Royal Air Force lost a lot of planes in this attack. <mask> was credited with three aerial victories over four-engine bombers. His last claims were with II. The NJG 2.The wing commander of NJG 2 was appointed on November 12 1944. Command of II. The gruppe of NJG 2 was passed on. The German railroad junctions at Hanau and Neuss were attacked by the RAF on the night of 6/7 January. Semrau claimed to have shot down three Halifax bombers. Semrau and his crew were killed in action on a factory flight on February 8, 1945 after being shot down. Sleep of Royal Canadian Air Force No.The 402 squadron was in action during Veritable. There was a plane that came down between Fliegerhorst Twente and Oldenzaal. On 17 April 1945, he was posthumously awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves. He was the first member of the German armed forces to be honored. He and his crew were buried in the Netherlands. According to Spick, Semrau was credited with 46 nocturnal aerial victories in an unknown number of combat missions. The German Federal Archives had records for 40 nocturnal victory claims.<mask>'s Biographies and Victory Claims were published by Matthews and Foreman. Two claims from January of 1944 and January of 1944 are not recorded in the book, while one claim from November of 1944 is missing. Victory claims were recorded to a map-reference. All of Europe, western Russia and North Africa were covered by the Luftwaffe grid map, which was composed of rectangles measuring 15 minutes of latitude by 30 minutes of longitude. A location area of 3  4 km was given to the 36 smaller units. The Iron Cross was awarded in May 1941 and the German Cross in Gold in April 1942.

masks:
Paul Semrau
Semrau
Semrau
Semrau
Semrau
Semrau
Semrau


texts: The terrorist hijackers of American Airlines Flight 11 flew into the North Tower of the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001. The elementary school teacher was from the Asir region of Saudi Arabia. He traveled to Medina in 2000 to seek treatment. He and his brother joined an Al-Qaeda training camp in Afghanistan. Some people from the same region of Saudi Arabia were chosen to participate in the September 11 attacks. After being selected, al-Shehri went to Saudi Arabia to get a clean passport and then returned to Afghanistan. He recorded his will and testament on video.Al-Shehri stayed in budget motels in south Florida when he arrived in the United States in 2001. On September 5, 2001, al-Shehri and his brother checked into a motel in Boston. After six days, al-Shehri arrived at Boston'sLogan International Airport and boarded American Airlines Flight 11. A group of people, including al-Shehri's brother, hijacked the plane fifteen minutes after takeoff. They crashed it into the North Tower of the World Trade Center. The son of a Saudi diplomat was mistakenly reported to be alive and well in the aftermath of the attacks. The al-Shehri family spoke to the media and said that the al-Shehri brothers had not been heard from since.The al-Shehri brothers were from an impoverished area in southwestern Saudi Arabia along the Yemen border. Al-Shehri was born in Annams and grew up in the Um Saraar neighborhood. He had a large family with ten brothers and one sister. Several of al-Shehri's brothers joined the Saudi military, while his uncle was a major in the army. Mohammed Ali Asgley Al Shehri was a car dealer. The family would often spend time at the Red Sea. The family strictly followed the school of Islam that forbids modernity.The al-Shehri family did not have satellite television or internet, nor did they allow music or contact with girls. The elder brothers of <mask> al-Shehri could speak English, but they did not know English. During high school and college, al-Shehri attended the local mosque built by his family. Al-Shehri frequented religious camps in Saudi Arabia. There were strong religious feelings in Saudi Arabia at this time. Many young people in the region looked up to Osama bin Laden. The father of Bin Laden's father was a friend of Al-Shehri's.The Shehri family came from the same area in Saudi Arabia as the two hijackers. After graduating from Abha teachers college in 1999, <mask> al-Shehri took a job as an elementary school physical education teacher at the Khamis Mushait air base. Al-Shehri took leave after five months because of mental illness. Rather than conventional therapy, al-Shehri sought consultation with Muslim clerics, and hoped that a visit to Medina would help. He was read the Qur'an by a sheikh. He traveled to Medina with Waleed. The al-Shehri brothers were seen in Medina after the September 11 attacks.In the conversation, the brothers were vague about when they would return. Both wanted to join the jihad in Chechnya, but may have been diverted to Afghanistan. The al-Shehri brothers went to Al-Seqley Mosque to swear an oath and commit to jihad before they vanished. The man who presided over the ceremony was dubbed Abu Mossaeb al-Janubi by one of Muhammad's companions. He left for Pakistan in March 2000 with Waleed and Ahmad al-Nami. The standard path for new al-Qaeda recruits in Afghanistan is to spend time in the Khalden and Al Farouq training camps. Details on how the non-pilot hijackers were chosen for the September 11 attacks are vague, though the hijackers appear to have been selected by senior al-Qaeda leaders in 2000 from the thousands of recruits at training camps in Afghanistan.Since it would be easy for Saudi citizens to obtain visas to travel to the United States, the most capable and motivated volunteers were at al-Farouq. George Tenet said that the hijackers probably didn't know much about their mission. Once al-Shehri and the other muscle hijackers completed their training in Afghanistan, they received $2,000 so they could return to Saudi Arabia to get new passports and visas. A relative who worked in the Saudi passport office may have helped the al-Shehri brothers. The al-Shehris obtained United States visas on October 24 after obtaining passports on October 3, 2000. <mask> al-Shehri stated on his visa application that his employer was "South City" and his destination was "Wasantwn". Al-Shehri said that he would be traveling with his brother on a four-to-six month vacation, which would be paid for with his teacher salary.Although he wouldn't be working while on vacation, consular officials didn't ask if the al-Shehri brothers had enough money to support themselves. The traveler's checks that al-Shehri purchased were believed to have been paid for by al-Hawsawi. Majed Moqed was one of the hijackers who purchased traveler's checks. Three of the future hijackers, including the al-Shehri brothers, traveled in a group from Saudi Arabia to Lebanon and then onward to Iran without getting their passports stamped, according to the 9/11 Commission. An associate of a senior Hezbollah operative is thought to have been on the same flight. On a video recorded in March 2001 and aired in September 2002, <mask> al-Shehri appeared with hijackers Ahmed al-Nami, Hamza al-Ghamdi, and Ahmed al-Ghamdi. A segment of Abdulaziz al-Omari reading his last will and testament was included in the video, but he did not speak in it.While in Afghanistan, there was a video that showed al-Shehri reading his will and testament. On September 7, 2006 this video was released. On June 5, 2001, <mask> al-Shehri obtained an International Driving Permit, which was issued in the United Arab Emirates. The two al-Qaeda members arrived together at Miami International Airport via London on June 8. They were tourists for six months. Al-Shehri opened a bank account at SunTrust Bank in Florida on June 18 with a deposit of $8,000 that came from American Express traveler's cheques. On June 21, 2001, Al-Shehri moved into the Homing Inn, sharing a room with his brother Waleed and Satam al-Suqami.The hotel was used by both al-Shehri and al-Suqami when they received their non-driver identifications. On August 2, Al-Shehri checked into the Panther Motel & Apartments with his brother and al-Suqami. While in Florida, al-Shehri was a member of the World Gym, where he trained with Waleed and al-Suqami. During the summer of 2001, al-Shehri used computers at the library. The al-Shehris made reservations on American Airlines Flight 11 using the mail boxes. Their address was in Hollywood, Florida. The al-Shehri brothers contacted American Airlines on September 3 to change their first-class seat assignments in order to have a better view of the cockpit.The al-Shehris traveled together on a Delta Air Lines flight from Florida to Boston. They stayed in room 432 at the Park Inn Hotel in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. The brothers were at the Park Inn. The Travelex at Boston International Airport was where Waleed tried to wire $5,000 to the United Arab Emirates. The brothers returned the next day to complete the transaction because Waleed didn't have enough documentation. The funds were received at the Al-Ansari Exchange. The Park Inn is where Hijacker Abdulaziz al-Omari might have spent a night before he left for Portland, Maine.The al-Shehris left a sheet of instructions for flying a jet in their hotel room when they checked out. Attacks <mask> al-Shehri, his brother Waleed, and Satam al-Suqami arrived together at the airport. After check-in, all three men were selected by the CAPPS for further screening of their baggage. The three hijackers did not have to go through the passenger security checkpoint because the CAPPS was only for luggage. All five hijackers were on the flight, which was scheduled to leave at 07:30. The al-Shehris sat in seats 2A and 2B in first class. The aircraft taxied away from Gate 26 after a 14-minute delay.The pilot stopped responding to air traffic control when Flight 11 was hijacked. Two flight attendants are thought to have been stabbed in the hijacking. The northern facade of the North Tower of the World Trade Center was deliberately crashed by the pilot of Flight 11. 1,344 people were trapped by the damage above the impact zone. The North Tower burned for over 100 minutes before collapsing. Aftermath Waleed al-Shehri was reported to have been found alive in the aftermath of the September 11 attacks. According to reports, the al-Shehri brothers were the sons of a Saudi diplomat in New Delhi.The son of a diplomat was trained as a pilot and worked for Saudi Arabian Airlines. He was in Morocco for a training program at the time of the attacks. There were reports that al-Shehri was a pilot. Saudi officials said that the al-Shehris were victims of identity theft, but the diplomat's son was the victim of mistaken identity. According to Muhammad Ali al-Shehri, his two sons had been missing for months. He denied that his son had a degree in aeronautics, as reported by some news reports. He went to many clerics for help in overcoming his mental illness.He wanted to take a 6-month leave from the school to go to Madinah. "If that turns out to be the truth, then I'll never accept it from them," his father told reporters. I will never forgive them for that. In the months leading up to their disappearance, family members said that <mask> and Waleed were very religious and wanted to die for their country. In a report entitled "A Saudi Apology" for Dateline NBC aired on August 25, 2002, John Hockenberry traveled to Asir, where he interviewed another al-Shehri brother, who agreed that <mask> and Waleed were dead. They were described as not very religious by Salah. The names of the hijackers were correct, and 15 of them were Saudi, according to Saudi officials.In response to 9/11 conspiracy theories surrounding its original news story suggesting hijackers were still alive, the BBC stated in 2006 that later reports on the hijackers superseded the original story. The Arabic names that were common were confused. The September 11 attacks involved Saudi Arabian al-Qaeda members.

masks: Wail Wail Wail Wail Wail Wail Wail Wail


texts: He is a Czech businessman and philanthropist. He is the owner of the Sekyra Group, which has operated on the Czech real estate market since 1996 and focuses on the residential and commercial sectors. The founder and chairman of the board is <mask>. According to Forbes magazine, <mask> is the 28th richest person in the Czech Republic with an estimated net worth of 487 million dollars. After graduating from a secondary school in Kaplice, he was admitted to the Faculty of Law at Charles University. He became a member of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia. Rud prvo had a group photo of Socialist Youth Union officials on its front page.He studied theory of state and politics and legal theory while he was a teacher at the Charles University Faculty of Law. After the Velvet Revolution, he became a partner in the law office of professor Milan Bake, where he focused on real estate seized by the communists after the coup d'état in 1948. In July 1992 Sekyra co-founded a real estate agency and gradually became involved as developer and investor in several real estate projects. His real-estate development company was named after him. After the global financial crisis of 2007, Sekyra started several large projects, including the restart of the Prague-Modany project. The headquarters of companies such as esk spoitelna have been built by the group. About 7,000 flats have been renovated or built by the Sekyra Group.The Sekyra Group entered the public buildings segment fifteen years ago. The library won two awards in 2009, one for Building of the Year and the other for Best of Real Estate. In 2007, Sekyra transferred his share in the company to the Netherlands-based company SGRE. At the end of December 2007, Ludk Sekyra held a majority stake in SGRE. Major real-estate projects in the country's capital, Prague, are being developed by Sekyra's companies. Rohan Island, Smchov Railway Station, ikov Railway Station and Victory Square are included. The areas of the Smchov train station are one of the current projects of the Sekyra Group.Smchov City is the largest project in the history of the city. A kilometer-long pedestrian boulevard will serve as the focal point of the entire project, which will include almost 400,000 m2 of residential, administrative, commercial, and public space. There will also be a school. 12,000 people are expected to live or work there after the project is finished. 20 billion CZK will be invested. On September 30, 2020, construction began. Rohan City is located at the borders of Karln, Invalidovna, and Libe in the vicinity of the city's historic center.More than 350 thousand square meters of residential, administrative, and commercial space will be included in the project. A kilometer-long promenade along the riverbank will be the focal point of the project. Jan Gehl and Eva Jiin contributed to the overall design of the project. The former freight railway station will be the location of 3,000 apartments in the residential neighborhood of ikov City. The National Film Archive will be given a mostly public function in the renovated historical station building. A long-time philanthropist is Ludk <mask>. Ji Pehe, Michael antovsk, and Jiina are the first members of the board of the Sekyra Foundation.Mark Thompson is one of the members of the international board. Civil society, liberal democracy, and critical thinking are supported by the foundation. The professorship in moral philosophy at Oxford will be renamed in recognition of the Sekyra Foundation's donation. The Vclav Havel Library, the Czech Center of the International PEN Club, and the Centre for Philosophy, Ethics, and Religion at the Charles University Faculty of Arts have collaborated with the foundation. The development of critical and philosophical thinking is the focus of the foundation, as well as the support of academic institutions and educational projects. The mission of the foundation is to strive for intergenerational dialogue in the context of responsibility for the future of the planet. She is a member of Harris Manchester College's Board of regents and a Foundation Fellow.Oxford University and Ludk Sekyra have a long-term relationship. One of the 36 members of Harris Manchester College's board was Sekyra. The University of Oxford hosted a series of events to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the Velvet Revolution in the Czech Republic and its former president, Vclav Havel. The main events were Havel's Place, the revelation in the University park, and the inauguration of the Sekyra House student center at the university. The dedication of Havel's Place in the university's main park and the naming of a lecture hall in honor of Czech theologian and priest Tom Halk were part of Oxford's Velvet Day celebrations. The moral and political philosophy is one of the main interests of Ludk <mask>. Lidové noviny has published his essays.The University of Oxford hosted a series of events to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the Velvet Revolution in the Czech Republic and its former president, Vclav Havel. The main events were Havel's Place, the revelation in the University park, and the inauguration of the student centre. Tom Halk was the Czech theologian and priest. A prestigious Oxford professorship in moral philosophy will be endowed in 2021. Oxford's first professorial post in philosophy was established 400 years ago. The Sekyra and White's Professorship of Moral Philosophy was created in recognition of the Sekyra Foundation's gift. The Czech Center of the International PEN Club was supported by the Sekyra Foundation in 2020.The headquarters of the independent PEN world community is in London. Around twenty thousand creators are associated with the pen (PEN - Playwrights, Poets, Essayists, Novelists). The Vclav Havel Library is spread and protects the intellectual, literary, and political legacy of one of the greatest figures in Czech history. A number of seminars, author readings, debates, concerts, and theatre performances can be found at the Vclav Havel Library. The Foundation will participate in a conference in honor of the Laureate of the Vclav Havel Human Rights Prize. The library is supported by the foundation. The annual Central European Forum is supported by the Foundation.The Forum connects contemporary social scientists, writers, journalists, artists, and young civic leaders from Europe and the rest of the world with the general public. The most challenging aspects of freedom are the focus of the debates. The Forum is supported by Sekyra. The Czech Christian Academy is one of the main sponsors of Sekyra. He supported Ji Draho in the presidential election. The Foundation collaborated with a liberal think tank in 2019. Its mission is to create a better Europe by renewing liberalism and stressing the importance of the rule of law, pluralism, and freedom and dignity for every individual.The Foundation supported a Conference titled "Two Visions of Europe: What Sources of Hope for the Future?", part of the Cracking Borders, Rising Walls series, which brings together a set of panelists from the ranks of academia and international media and encourages the broader public to participate in the discussions In 2005, the Personality of the Year in the Best of Realty competition was named by the Association for Real Estate Market Development. An award from the State Environmental Fund of the Czech Republic for infrastructure, as well as other awards for the graphic design, was one of the major awards received by his company for the National Library of Technology building. The businessman Roman Janouek, who has been under investigation regarding allegations of tender-rigging and bribe-taking, spent a holiday in Italy in 2007. The invoice shows that the expenses for the trip were covered by Sekyra. The major Czech construction company was acquired by the "Stedoevropsk stavebn" company in 2000. Frantiek Mrzek, who was wiretapped by the police, was often referred to as the "godfather of Czech Organized Crime".The police found out that a vice-chairman of the parliament and vice-chairman of ODS is secretly lobbying for StS. StS got a 2,2 billion loan from Investin a potovn banka after making the highest bid. The loan was only for one month. On 28 March IPB decided not to prolong the loan, however, it did not immediately seize the IPS shares pledged as collateral, and on 13 April 2000 Ludk Sekyra became chairman of the board of directors. StS was forced to transfer its shares to its rival after IPB went into forced administration. The statutory bodies of IPS were replaced by Skanska. People from the Czechoslovak communists were References 1964 births Living people Real estate and property developers

masks:
Ludk Sekyra
Ludk Sekyra
Sekyra
Sekyra


texts: Artur Carlos Pestana dos Santos is a major writer of fiction. He writes under a different name. A member of the MPLA in the long guerrilla war for Angola's independence was born in Benguela, Portuguese Angola, and is now a Portuguese. His writing deals with political history in the 20th century. Mayombe, for example, is a novel that depicts the lives of a group of MPLA guerrillas who are involved in the anti-colonial struggle in Cabinda. The author has written about the history of the country in A Gloriosa Famlia and Lueji. O Planalto e a Estepe, a look at the history and connections of other former communist nations, is one of his most recent works.The world's highest honor for Lusophone literature was won by Pepetela. "Pestana" is a translation of his Portuguese name, "Pepetela". The author was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Pepetela was born to parents from Portugal. His great grandfather was a major in the Portuguese Army and his mother's family was an influential commercial and military family. His mother's family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch There was a school in Benguela where students of all races and classes could attend.He claims that he was able to befriend people of other races because he was raised in a city that was more mixed during the colonial era. During his school days, he noticed the differences between his lifestyle and that of his friends who lived in a slum area. He claims that his upbringing influenced his political views. He was exposed to many important Marxists by his uncle, who was a journalist and writer. The young Pepetela was influenced by what his father had to say about the French Revolution. There was no high school in Benguela at the time when the young Pepetela moved to Lubango. In Lubango, <mask> claimed that he became more aware of the problems of race in Luanda, as Lubango was a much more divided community than Benguela.Padre Noronha taught him about the Cuban Revolution and kept him up to date on current events. After finishing his education in Lubango, <mask> traveled to Portugal to study engineering. The Casa dos Estudantes do Império, the student association of Portuguese students from the overseas, befriended him while he was at the Instituto Superior Técnico in Lisbon. After two years of study, he decided that engineering wouldn't fulfill his interests, so he tried to enter the History course at the University of Lisbon. He decided to flee Portugal after he was summoned to serve in the Portuguese armed forces. After earning a scholarship to study Sociology in Algiers, he was approached by Henrique Abranches from the MPLA to help create a Center for Angolan Studies. The focus of the young Pepetela's work for the next decade was this Center.<mask>, Abranches, and other MPLA members worked together to document and promote the MPLA's struggle. In 1969 the Center moved from Algiers to Brazzaville. The MPLA's armed resistance against the Portuguese in the Cabinda region of Angola and on the Eastern Front became more active after the move to Brazzaville. The war narrative, Mayombe, was inspired by this time in the late 1960s and early 1970s. His first novel, Muana Pu, was written during this time. During his time in Algeria, he wrote a novel that used the metaphor of traditional masks of the Chokwe people to expose different aspects of the culture. During his time on the Eastern Front of the war for independence, Pepetela gained knowledge of the indigenous Angolan cultures.According to an interview withMichel Laban, Muana Pu was never intended to be published. The novel was published in 1978 and was written by the author as an exercise for himself and several of his friends to read. The first novel by Pepetela was published in 1972 and was intended for a small student audience. The growth of a young MPLA guerrilla is explored in this text. The novel introduces the reader to the customs, geography, and psychology of the country. This work was used by Pepetela to explore which traditions should be nurtured and which should be altered. As aventuras...is a novel that epitomizes Pepetela's early career, showing a deep love for Luanda, a desire to explore its history and culture, a revolutionary spirit, and a didactic tone.The novel was written while <mask> was fighting the colonial government. While he was serving on the front, Muana Pu and Mayombe were also written. The Vice Minister of Education in President Neto's government was named <mask>. The author resigned from the government in 1982 to devote more time to his writing. The publication of Mayombe, a novel that was written when he was an active MPLA combatant in the early 1970s, came about with the explicit support of the President. During this time, <mask> wrote two plays that focused on the history of Angola and revolutionary politics. The governing board of the Angolan Writers' Union was chaired by <mask>.<mask>'s plays were written during his government tenure. A Corda was the first full-length dramatic work to be published after independence. According to Ana Mafalda Leite, it is a play that is "didactic and more than a little ideological, making it of limited literary interest". Two sides are playing a game of tug-of-war in a play. The Americans and their clients are on one side, while the five guerilla fighters of the MPLA are on the other side. A Revolta da Casa dos dolos draws parallels between the Kongo kingdom in the 16th century and the struggle for independence in Angola. Leite writes that the play is innovative both in terms of its use of historical material and in the complexity of the actual mise en scne.During his time as a government minister, <mask> published several novels. Mayombe is one of the best known. The novel tells the story of a guerilla named Pepetela. There are two levels to the novel, one in which the characters' thoughts about the struggle for independence are explored, and the other in which the nationalist fighters are described. Ana Mafalda Leite considers the novel to be both critical and heroic, both attempting to highlight the ethnic diversity supposedly celebrated by the MPLA and also illustrating the tribal divisions present in Angolan society, which would lead to the eventual civil war that tore the nation apart in the years Leite writes that the theme of war assumes an heroic and epic aspect since it is a conflict which defines the foundation of the "fatherland". After leaving the government at the end of 1982, <mask> began work on his most ambitious novel to date, Yaka.The lives of a family of Portuguese settlers who came to Benguela in the 19th century are the subject of a novel published in 1984. There is a clear desire to research his own origins in the choice to write Yaka. The person mentioned earlier in this entry is a descendant of Portuguese settlers. Like Muana Pu, Yaka has traditional spiritual objects in its narrative technique. The first novel focuses on masks and the second uses a wooden statue from the social organizations dedicated to the prosecution of war to structure the narrative. "Yaka symbolises at once the consciousness of traditional values and the anticipated spirit of nationality of the new country", writes Ana Mafalda Leite. The national prize for literature was won by Yaka.O co e os Caluandas is a novel that looks at the inhabitants of Luanda and the changes that they have undergone since independence, one year after the publication of Yaka. The story of a German shepherd's wanderings through Luanda is used to structure the novel. A Revolta na Casa dos dolos was published in 1989 and draws parallels between the current situation in the country and the history of the country. In the novel, a young ballerina is dancing the role of a 17th-century princess in a contemporary piece. The author writes chronologically of the two women, whose lives eventually begin to merge in the novel, according to Ana Mafalda Leite. The history of seventeenth century Angola is recreated in the novel by <mask>. This is a project that he would do again with the 16th century.In the 1990s, <mask>'s writing began to examine the political situation in the country with a greater sense of irony and criticism. The 1992 A gerao da utopia is his first novel of the decade and it addresses many of the issues first raised in Mayombe. There was a questioning of the revolutionary values in the earlier novel because of the Civil War and corruption in the government. One far removed from Mayombe's heroic virtues, Ana Mafalda Leite describes the novel as a critical and sceptical book. In this novel, <mask> takes a very critical stance on his characters and analyzes them in greater depth than he had done before. Portuguese colonial oppression, the war for independence, the civil war, and the brief respite from the war that occurred in the early 1990s are covered in the four parts of the novel. There was an interest in history in this book, but it was his criticism of the Angolan establishment that was new to him.His next novel, O Desejo de Kianda, was published in 1995. In the novel, several of Luanda's largest buildings collapse into Kinaxi square, leaving all the inhabitants unharmed. A character named Carmina Cara de Cu becomes an arms dealer when she leaves her job as a government bureaucrat. In an essay on the novel comparing the collapse of the buildings that is the focal point of the novel to the attacks of September 11, 2001, Phillip Rothwell writes that the novel "in some ways continues <mask>'s profound and damning portrayal of a betrayed utopia". He published a novel the next year. The story of the Van Dnem family is examined in this work. In order to write the novel, <mask> spent years researching the story of the Dutch.The novel is a broad historical narrative that does incorporate a somewhat magical realist tone, but it does not display the same cynical and disillusioned tone as his other novels of the decade did. This novel stands apart from much of the author's other work, but the fascination with Angolan history prominent throughout his career probably comes to fruition in this work. In the 1990s, the situation in Luanda became more dangerous and as a result, <mask> spent more time in Lisbon and Brazil. His writing brought him renown in the Portuguese-speaking world. The world's highest honor for Lusophone literature was awarded to him in 1997. The second African author to win this prestigious award is <mask>. In the new millennium, <mask> has continued to be a prolific writer.His work has taken a satirical turn with the series of "Jaime Bunda" novels, detective novels that cast a satirical view on life in Luanda in the new decade. The changes that the Luanda Creole population has undergone in the view of Pepetela can be seen in the character of Jamie Bunda, a bumbling detective with roots in two of the most prominent families. The Creoles of Luanda are depicted in the novels as a corrupt group. James Bond's name is derived from his oversized backside, which is called "bunda" in Portuguese. The character is obsessed with both James Bond films and American private-eye novels, something that Henighan claims is "ideologically charged." A South African counterfeiter named Karl Botha is a reference to the former South African prime minister P.W. in the first novel. The South African intervention in Angola was mandated by Botha.The second novel, which was published in 2003 and deals with American influence in Angola, was set in Benguela instead of Luanda. In this novel, there is a critique of U.S. foreign policy as well as the way that Americans dealt with suspected terrorists during the same period. The novels were popular in Portugal and had some success in other European countries, such as Germany, where Pepetela had been relatively unknown in the past. Other types of novels were also published by <mask>. His first book was a children's book that looked at the roots of social injustice. Predadores, his critique of the Angolan ruling class, was published in 2005. The story of Vladimiro Caposso, a lowly bureaucrat who becomes a businessman, is told in the novel.The main character is a philandering businessman who is living in a sea of fellow sharks. As far back as A gerao da utopia, he began to criticize the nouveau riche class, but by the 2000s it had become a dominant theme in his work. The final years of the 2000s have seen a continuation of <mask>'s prolific career, with novels appearing in 2007, 2008 and 2009. The novel O Terrorista de Berkeley, Califrnia is set in the US and has no connection to Africa. The book deals with current attitudes about terrorism and technology in modern society. According to an interview with the Dirio de Notcias, the novel was written for himself, rather than being published. O Quase Fim do Mundo was written as a personal exercise.It is a work that begins to touch on the realm of science fiction, portraying the challenges facing people who find that they are the last living beings left on earth. These characters, who have survived a global disaster, congregate on a small piece of land in Africa and are challenged with attempting to create a new world. O Terrorista de Berkeley was the first book to deal explicitly with the reality of Angola. O Planalto e a Estepe, the last novel of the 2000s, continues to reflect the internationalization of <mask>'s themes in the past decade. The book deals with a love affair between two people, one white and one black. Jlio's childhood in Hula province is described in the novel as one of the earliest themes of discovering nature in the country. He also taught and dedicated himself to his writing.From 1982 until his retirement from teaching in 2008, he was a professor of sociology in the Faculty of Architecture at the University of Angola. He taught at Rutgers University and the University of California Berkeley. In 1972 Muana Pu, 1978 Mayombe, 1980 O Co e os Caluandas, 1985 Yaka, and 1990 A Gera were novel. O Sombreiro, 2011 O Timido E As Mulheres, Se o Passado No Tivesse Asas, 2016 Su Excelncia de Corpo Presente.

masks: Pepetela Pepetela Pepetela Pepetela Pepetela Pepetela Pepetela Pepetela Pepetela Pepetela Pepetela Pepetela Pepetela Pepetela Pepetela Pepetela Pepetela Pepetela Pepetela Pepetela Pepetela


texts: The principal of several schools was <mask>. As a minister, his father took the family from Connecticut to Boston, Massachusetts, and Cincinnati, Ohio. He was a minister of a church in New York after graduating from college. He oversaw the construction of a new church to accommodate the large congregation. Sam Clemens was a close friend of <mask> and he presided at his marriage to Olivia Langdon. He lived most of his life in Elmira, where a statue was erected to honor him. Early life and education is where <mask><mask> was born.The family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Henry Ward, William, Catherine, Edward, Mary, George, Harriet, Charles, and <mask> were all children. Henry Ward and <mask> became ministers after their father. The family moved to Boston in the 18th century. They moved to Cincinnati, Ohio after their father was called to another church. Beecher attended a prep school in Ohio from 1836 to 1839. He graduated from college in Jacksonville, Illinois, in 1843.He spent a year with his father in Cincinnati and a year with his brother in Indianapolis studying theology. He worked for a year at the Ohio Medical University as an aid to the chemistry and pharmacy professor. <mask> worked in several educational institutions as a teacher. He was the principal of the North-East Grammar School in Philadelphia. In the 19th century, he was the head of the High School in Connecticut. She died two years after she married Day. The preaching career of <mask> began in Brooklyn at the age of 28.He had a congregation in Brooklyn. The Gleason Sanitarium on Watercure Hill was where <mask> lived in 1854. There was no known cure for Tuberculosis in this area of sanitariums. It was thought that a combination of rest and cold air was beneficial. A cottage was built for him in the 19th century. It was a Victorian home with a library and an artesian well in the basement. In 1854, after teaching in public schools, he moved to New York to preach at a church.He became friends with the famous author Samuel Clemens. Julia Jones was the second wife of <mask>. She was a cousin of his deceased wife's granddaughter. The Civil War was fought on behalf of the Union. He traveled throughout upstate New York to recruit troops for the New York armies. The culmination of his efforts on behalf of the Union was his discharge from the 141st New York Infantry on January 10, 1863. The Army depended on wealthier private individuals to recruit men and outfit them with arms, horses, and uniforms, the 107th, which was started in 1863 to aid the cause of the Union in the Civil War.After raising the 141st infantry, <mask> went into the field with them as a chaplain, serving into 1864. He went to South America due to health issues. He came back on 1 May 1867 feeling better. Clergy are usually involved with both teaching and preaching. He played baseball, target shooting, battledore, cycling, cricket, and croquet when his health was good enough. Euchre and billiards are played indoors. In 1870, along with the Rev.He was the one who presided over the marriage of Samuel Clemens and Olivia Langdon. In 1854, <mask> preached at the Independent Congregational Church in New York. The service was held at the newly constructed opera house and at Eldridge Park. The church was a moderate-sized wooden structure. Park Church is located on the west side of Wisner Park on North Main Street. It was overwhelmed by the growing congregation. He asked the congregation if a new church was necessary after one of his services.It was thought that a suitable one would cost fifty thousand dollars. The vote was almost unanimous in favor of a new church, and total pledges of about eighty thousand dollars were given toward that goal. The new church had a large hall where the children could play, as well as a facility for social gatherings and events such as banquets and parties. He donated his personal collection to the public library at the church. One service was held in the morning and the other in the evening. He also ministered to the prisoners of the camp. He canceled the evening service because it was too taxing on his health.The club of male youths was founded to provide another forum. During the previous week, they were asked to report on something interesting. In order to learn, he sent his students to mechanics, locomotive shops and other places. He was the head of the Sunday school at the Park Church. The members ranged in age from five to fifty years old. Volunteers led different classes. <mask><mask> died at the age of 76.A priest and a rabbi spoke at his funeral. Julia survived him. There is a statue in Wisner Park. T.K. The school was named after him. Jim Peebles is the pastor of "Beecher Stories", a Twin Tiers home, and Barbara Cunningham is the author of "The Past Lives". Arthur Booth, a former member of the Tuesday night club, wrote about his recollections of <mask><mask>.

masks:
Thomas Kinnicut Beecher
Beecher
Thomas K
. Beecher
James Beecher
Thomas
Beecher
Thomas Beecher
Beecher
Beecher
Beecher
Beecher
Thomas K
. Beecher
Thomas K
. Beecher